Marginalisation, Islamism and the production of the 'other's' 'other'

Mohammad, Robina (1999) Marginalisation, Islamism and the production of the 'other's' 'other'. Gender, Place and Culture, 6 (3). pp. 221-240.

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Abstract

Drawing on the findings of an empirical study of working-class Pakistani Muslims in southern England, this article considers the links between marginalisation, the politics of identity and the position of Pakistani Muslim women. The author shows how marginalisation (emerging from a nexus of oppressions) reinforces 'group' identity, how women are made central to 'group' identity, and how this centrality serves to legitimate their disempowerment. In this way the border that is erected to contain the group is dependent on internal divisions, the existence of which contradicts the notion of group homogeneity.

Creators(s): Mohammad, Robina;
Item type:Article
ID code:36690
Keywords:marginalisation, Islamism , territory, gender, identity, Geography (General), Gender Studies, Demography, Cultural Studies
Subjects:Geography. Anthropology. Recreation > Geography (General)
Department:Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (HaSS) > School of Social Work and Social Policy > Geography
Depositing user: Pure Administrator
Date deposited:12 Jan 2012 15:21
Last modified:20 Jan 2021 19:56
URI:https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/36690
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